Join a Half-Day Tour of Arizona's famous locations. Explore Horseshoe Bend, the captivating Colorado River meander near Page, Arizona, named for its distinct shape. Encounter the awe-inspiring Upper Antelope Canyon, referred to by the Navajo as "the place where water runs through rocks."
| Tour Type | Shared tour |
| Transportation method | Transfer from meeting point |
| Tour types | Guided tour |
| Additional service & facility | Transfer included |
| Sightseeing type | Natural sights, Eco-tourism |
| Transport | Charter car |
Please arrive at the designated location 20 minute(s) before the scheduled departure time, as the tour will depart on time
The itinerary is for reference only. In the case of force majeure including but not limited to attraction closure due to holidays or unforeseen circumstances or adverse traffic or weather conditions,etc, the local tour company has the right to modify alternative arrangements or cancel the itinerary. No prior notice and no compensation would be provided
No bags are allowed in Upper Antelope Canyon. Only clear bags that can see-through are allowed to carry. Guests who do not follow the rules will be refused to join and no refund will be provided
Please do not bring following items when entering Antelope Canyon: suitcases (including carry-on luggage), selfie sticks, tripods, strollers, drones, pets, etc
Please refer to your voucher for the actual meeting time and location. Meeting information is subject to change due to emergencies or other situations. Please keep an eye out for updated information
Please arrive promptly at the designated meeting point, as the bus will depart on time. Refunds will not be given to late arrivals
Travelers may be asked to present ID documents (e.g., a passport or ID card) for identity verification. Please make sure you carry the aforementioned documents with you on the day of the visit
Travelers are advised to bring sunglasses, sun protection, hats, jacket for cold weathers, closed-toed shoes, and personal medication
Pets and service animals are not allowed on the tour
Upper Antelope Canyon is renowned for its iconic light beams and accessible, flat ground for walking. As a slot canyon, it features towering, smooth sandstone walls shaped by water and wind, creating a breathtaking, intimate experience with unique geological formations and vibrant colors that shift with the sunlight.
Visiting Upper Antelope Canyon is generally considered easy and suitable for most fitness levels. The walk through the canyon is primarily on flat, sandy ground, with minimal elevation changes. It does not typically involve extensive hiking, climbing, or steep stairs, making it very accessible.
During a guided tour, visitors typically spend about 1 to 1.5 hours inside Upper Antelope Canyon itself. This duration allows ample time to walk through the canyon, observe its unique formations, and capture photographs, providing a comprehensive experience of the site's beauty.
Yes, it is mandatory to join a guided tour to enter Upper Antelope Canyon. The canyon is located on Navajo Nation land, and access is restricted to tours led by authorized Navajo guides. This policy ensures visitor safety, preserves the natural environment, and respects tribal regulations.
For a visit to Upper Antelope Canyon, it is recommended to wear comfortable, closed-toe walking shoes suitable for sandy terrain. Light, breathable clothing is advisable, along with a hat and sunglasses for sun protection while outside the canyon. Layers can be helpful for varying temperatures.
To arrange a visit to Upper Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend, booking a tour in advance is highly recommended due to the required permits and guided access for the canyon. You can conveniently book a comprehensive half-day tour through KKday, which offers seamless planning and ensures all necessary arrangements are made for a smooth and enjoyable experience at both iconic locations.
At Horseshoe Bend, visitors can expect to witness the iconic U-shaped meander of the Colorado River from a dramatic overlook. The experience involves a short walk to a viewing platform, offering panoramic views perfect for photography. You can admire the vast geological landscape and the deep blue-green waters of the river below.
Visitors typically get to Page City by driving, as it's a common stop on road trips through Arizona and Utah. Many travelers rent a car and drive from major cities like Las Vegas, Phoenix, or Flagstaff. Page also has a small airport (Page Municipal Airport, PGA) for those who prefer to fly closer to the destination.